These publishing guides cover the editorial side: who checked a page, how that check was run, and how to show both to readers in a way they can verify.
A trust signal only works if it can be checked. Naming a reviewer means little unless a reader can see who they are and what they actually reviewed, which is why credit, review process, and published standards work as one system rather than three separate niceties.
If you are setting this up for the first time, how to run an editorial review and how to choose a reviewer cover the process, and how to credit contributors covers how to show it. How to set editorial standards makes the rules public so readers can hold you to them.
How to credit contributors
How to credit the people who wrote, reviewed, and checked your pages, visibly and verifiably.
How to run an editorial review
A simple editorial review process that improves content before readers see it.
How to choose a reviewer
How to find and choose a reviewer with real authority in your topic.
How to set editorial standards
How to write editorial standards readers can see, and that your team can follow.
How to write an author bio
How to write an author bio that shows real experience and links to a verifiable record.
How to get content reviewed by an expert
How to get a page reviewed by a subject-matter expert and show the result to readers.
YMYL content guide
How to handle Your-Money-or-Your-Life content where accuracy and expertise are not optional.